4dr Sdn V6 3 New 3.8l Cd Option Group 01 Ipod Cable Cargo Tray Cashmere on 2040-cars
Waite Park, Minnesota, United States
Hyundai Genesis for Sale
- 2013 hyundai genesis 5.0 r spec loaded! new leftover 13(US $34,107.00)
- 4dr sdn v6 3 new 3.8l nav cd technology package 03 signature package 02 grey
- 2.0t i4 turbo auto leather navigation sunroof infinity stereo bluetooth cd mp3
- 2010 hyundai genesis 2.0t coupe auto turbocharged 50k texas direct auto(US $15,980.00)
- 2011 hyundai genesis coupe turbo well-maintained white 6-spd spoiler..make offer(US $14,395.00)
- 2009 hyundai genesis 4.6 sedan 4-door 4.6l(US $18,900.00)
Auto Services in Minnesota
Victory Automotive ★★★★★
Victory Auto Glass Replacement ★★★★★
Sootown Garage ★★★★★
Red Wing Glass Inc ★★★★★
Minnetonka Auto Body ★★★★★
Lee`s Auto Tech ★★★★★
Auto blog
How the Blue Link Apple Watch app talks to Hyundai Sonata PHEV
Sat, Jun 6 2015Getting all of our electronic gadgets to talk to each other is the technologist utopia normally called the Internet of Things. Cars are no strangers to this new Internet and that means that your smartphone is getting more and more chatty with any number of vehicles, especially plug-in vehicles. The new 2016 Hyundai Sonata Plug-In Hybrid is the latest that can communicate with your phone, and it also has a new-found ability to talk to smart watches. We talked with Hyundai's manager of connected care publicity, Miles Johnson, about the new features in the Apple Watch app during out recent test drive of the Sonata PHEV. To be honest, there's nothing groundbreaking in the new Blue Link Apple Watch app except that it works on your wrist instead of your palm – you can see the state of charge and be guided to your car in a crowded parking lot – but we're still in favor of anything that makes electric vehicles seem one step ahead of your non-connected ride. You can get an up-close and personal look at the new app's capabilities in the video above and read our first drive of the PHEV and the standard hybrid here.
2015 Hyundai Genesis
Tue, 08 Apr 2014
Hyundai grabbed our attention with its first-generation Genesis. Now, with this second-gen model, the company's job is to keep it. The 2015 Genesis, known internally as "DH," wisely follows in the footsteps of its predecessor, a model that showed the automaker's naked ambition, putting it on the map of not just bargain hunters, but the upwardly mobile, too.
The outgoing Genesis proved Hyundai was capable of producing a premium car of superior quality, complete with a plush interior, handsome looks and a relatively sporty driving demeanor, all for the sort of cut-rate price the brand built its reputation on. The first Genesis worked wonders for expanding Hyundai's allure, opening it up to all kinds of new car shoppers who previously wouldn't have given its other models a second glance.
Hyundai shocks Korea with mid-engined Veloster concept
Thu, 29 May 2014There are many things we love here at Autoblog, but one of the quirkiest is the mid-engined hot hatch, whether it's the Renaultsport Clio V6 or the Volkswagen GTI W12-650 concept. Unfortunately, we can never seem to get our hands on one - the former never having made the transatlantic journey and the latter remained strictly a concept. And now we've got one more to salivate over.
It's called, simply enough, the Veloster Midship concept, and Hyundai is unveiling it this week at the Busan Motor Show in South Korea. As you might have guessed, it's essentially a Veloster with the engine - a 2.0-liter Theta turbo four producing 296 horsepower - mounted behind the two seats. It's also got a lightweight aluminum suspension, a reinforced chassis and extreme aero to help that mid-mounted turbo engine do its thing.
The project was undertaken by the same team that developed the initial i20 WRC rally car, but unfortunately as Hyundai itself says in the press release below (released with the solitary image above), "The Midship is a concept only to explore possibilities for the Veloster chassis and is currently not related to any future production model." Which is a bit of a shame, but hardly a surprise.